The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-07 00:00:00

.. . , • . I 's- 1 ( -.....--..-.., . ...,,, , , • . . , . - -.:. ''° • .. .\ ' ` ... . ! ... ' ' . l'' " '' ',•.•! - •., - " 74- ••• - ".. '''''°''.,. ",` 4 7, 4.4,- 1 ' '' i iiS k .' -,°7 k• 1:' ', b,. • •- •'—'''..", '',....". s.. . _ • • • . . . .., •. ._ • • . .._ .... . -, . -.--,-........ . , - ~ ,•_,\ _.P.:::„... , _ . ....--,_.,„ -,,....,,;--.-, 1 •\ - - s L - -•-1-- - 4 . -.0- - •-,,.3., 4 . . *, , • -,-_--- •:, - "L.7 . :_-- - ;31 . 1. 4-.. . . . . . .. . . e , , ~..."....<,' ` l ,', 4f ",l'ajt.X,,W,i s * • tt • • . 1 - .. • l' , ' .L.,1 ~.... . .. . - ;A: ; ~*:' 1 - '•': • 4 . 4 „3,, w s ,, ~,.. :., 40- . s.:-. ...L—. ~ - • . , 7 / ,1 . ,/ , z i, , t i\-\s' • . . , f 7 r r.{ e-,--- 1 ,,,- ~,," ' 4,- . . e . , . _ • ,e-,„,..,,,<!_g , ,, ,, ,,--- - .. -. -"AL_ , , _~ Numßtß 79841 [PRICE SEVENPENCF. I PIe rmILLING-OFFICE, April 3, I B ' l 8 . 4 Collf /If ISSIONERSfar . VICTU - ALLING 2 10: 8 ll f , IJEsTY's- NAVY do hereby give Notice , recei44Priday ne.rt, th e 10th instant, they will he ready to Th: 6 4 "dera in w riti ng (jet& d rep) - , and treat for One 3 4 be 1 4 141 ' Sacks of . Kiln-dried HO US H OLTi FLOUR ;to 21 5 ,;: r1 t ° the aesnal frarranty of twelve 1-annths ; am! Onc,' °Pace -44 ' S'a h‘t of BLSKET ..MEAL - ) ta be, delivvred. ix it he *t' b ei r• Artnight into his Majesty's fictrtalling Stores ' t ato - I " .* ( „ 7.4 'and to be paid for Bills payable, without tt) ' lll fr Days 'after dhle. "-- • to C°46;tri s °7 za of 'the Caul; ac't s Wray "be's ech ht the Saxe ,. 2 0 ,'"` e • • • „ lh;1112?t and atilt he had to any Teu,der which the rite ' 4 l, °-ibeinlerted, in Words at length, or that shall not ,c 4,zidei;-(. th e Boa r d &fore - Italf-past Two o'Cloch on the l'fAff ),q4."'"Y "ext, th e 10th Instant ; nor unless the Person I Il4_ to - Person on Alt - eoorr, tor—smite ( " 74 'wer when called for. • - • • Ak'FAIR OF FUALDES. • •The - Varkins cirehnistances which hate delayed the commencement of this trial have not. diminished public curiosity ; before nine o'.clock; the COMA was filled Witli the most distingoished persons of the city. •At teii, the witnesses were introduced; arnoonting to ut-arly 300.- M, ' menclot ard Mademoiselle •rierret,- who were among them, excited great attention. Made moiselle I'ierret is very pretty, and of an agree able figure. M. Clemendot Wine the uniforth' Of • an Aide-de-CaMp.:, The , accused were next brought forward. They were all Manacled. Wl:leit they entered all the spectators inonedotiely : rose, from their eagerness to obtain a view , of -them. The calm effrontery of Hamitic, however, ; might deceive the best physic;;;neatnists. He appeared as if he. were merely a spectator yet there was something frightful in his looks. The son of M. Foaldes sat opposite, to Basti6. The modesty and profound grief imprinted on the features of that unfortunate young man,,, were strongly contrasted with the audacity of the ac cused. Jausion appeared to have suffered - much while in prison:lie was pale and trembling. Colard is a vulgar-looking gran, badly dressed, and with a rough military air. Meissounier was placed next Anne:Benoit ; thiiyanitg giil wOre a - bat; whieb she polled over her eyes: She has an Agreeable Banc was separated from the rest by two gendarmes. Madame Manson 'sat behind the other prisoners. Though she was covered .witlva long black veil, it was still possible to discern her features: She, is nOt .so pretty as might be imagined from the fanciful portrait prefixed to her 'first memoirs; but she is prettier than the one which appeared' dur ing the proceedings at Ithodez. :She was ele gantly dressed, and maintained the most reserved and modest demeanour. At half-past eleven' the trial commenced. •M. Esquilat is the Counsel for Madame Mattson. The sevea - al ; inslietthents against the prisoners were then read. That Which related to Madame Man son (now no longer a witness, brit . one of the ac cused) was - the only one of any-interest, It ree capitulated all her strange contradictions, from time to time, ber,Oracidar declarations, her thea trical conduct, Ater Paintings, exclamations, .Btc. In consequence of these circumstances, she stood ,accused of having a knowledge, and wish having aided or assisted in the assassination of Fualdes, either :before Or 'after the fact . ; •" During the reading of these legal instruments', they 'recalled:. to. the memory. of M. Vataldes the dreadful circumstances of his father's murder, so forcibly, th'itt he frequently burst into tears. BaS- - tide heard the whOle of them with a cold insen sibility: •• Mttclatne - Manson . held do Nit, her head, whenever mention was made of .her presence' in:the hoose of` Bancal.. • The President then, Judd speech, detailed to the-Jury all the circumstances of the case, 'con, eluding with .an eulogy upon the institutiodof Juries. After this, the Procuretii;General address ed the Cocirt,;'and said, - Gentlemen, a horrible assassination has been committed on tlie).9lll_,of March; 1817, upon the person of M. Fualdes : this crime wan followed, the next day, by a robbery sipon the property of his heirs. The public Minister was armed to pin- Sue with. punishment this double,outrage ; and the prisoners here present are impeached before you as the authors_ or accomplices of the murder and robbery. The Sieur , Didier Fualdes has been cruelly injured by these two crimes. Ile has lost at once his father and his property, and he now presents himself to demand a suspension of the proceedings which are about to commence. Dis daining the advantage which the law afforded hint olbecoming a civil party during the proceedings, he hasnotified by the instrument of yeste'rd'ay, to each of the prisoners, the formal declaration which he now repents, of constituting himself a civil party in his own right, and that of the cre ditOis of his unhappy father. I will not . now at tempt to justify the noble interposition of •my , client—lie still speak for himself. It is be that . willAeniand froth you that just vengeance which he has,,heett invoking these tteelve months, and to terminate this protracted hopunity. At present, I shall content myself with concluding, that it may please the 'Court to receive LeSienr Didier Fualdes as a civil party in the proceedings,•to hint to picipose and explain the Means lie shall advise in siipport of the act of accusation, except the regolatioo and final detepoina•.ion of the issue which he shall take." M.Vualdesi - ose, anti with great emotion " Gentlemen, the nooites which guided me dor hug the Assizes of Aveyron are the same that now lead me before those of Tarn. I come' be fore you to fulfil the ithpresciiptibleobfigations of nature. The sentiments which actuate me ate free from hatted as they, ate •front l'caithvy spring,from filial feelinp,s, calling upon the joss tice of the laws. A year has now passed. by since an unheard of crinte has deprived to, of the author of my life front that melancholy P'erind have I been the victim of every earthly afilictioo. For one year have the-prisoners btfore you, with one exception, been bound in ehaiiis. An iMani.. mons and stiletto' sentence •has already -e:sited them, and . still the reeking ,manes of nay t,at her ely out for vengeince,. It is time, 6,ntlenien,, that the public Htitoies should be vindiel?o, and that the insetted public and a widowed family should be revenged. It is time, it is just that in tegrity, which ought never to have been impugn ed, should be established, and its fetteit removed, as it is right that guilt should be conducted toihe scaffold has deserted.'' Poe witness .was examined, but his evidence Was uninspoilant.. • -e P ROPRIFTORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. tr•At'ltS AN ir, _ l 4 n -ENTLEMEN, E LEC VION:i)f , SIX DIRECTORS of 31 %) % tr4 EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for \'61 , 1 1, S OAY, • t ith April next . , .the _ favour:. of your 1 . 11 :04 4. " I NTEREST is requested for the following Gen , • t• WILLIAM ST4NT.EY CLARKE, Bag, JOHN HUDLESTON, Esq. RICH.CHICHELEi" I'LO%VDEN, Esq. GEORGE RAIKES, Esq. GE - 0.-ABETtCROMIIIE ROBINSON,' Esq 'w hich - JOHN THORN - .1 - IILL,-Esq.l , / PM much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, • , Your moat humble Servants, s john Bebb,' 114:ii ,' 111;:h:Lail:1:16;, '..eari, ib ilistien, Sohn btli Ithrioribanks, tNlarri: ' 1 ,-IW44l l'ai: ‘ l; l''N 'lte'l. 3 l ', ..... a,,i 4 ,.., 0 ( 1. , tt, Jab' 'l tTlittl, . li tliden Taylor, ..w,,, ,YTorme, . ilpih„., . I glainj ~,,,....,......:.....21 Li uu 441 4.. IT se, March 25, 1618 James Pattison,. Alexander Allan, . William Astell, Jacoh.llosanquet, Robert Campbell, .JusepitCotton, James Daniell, ' Samuel Davis, Futlarton Elphinstone, Charla Grant, John Inglis. • _ . t -.4 .i.qtopitiffplt• of EAST INDIA S TOCK : • ttp: b . " GENTLEM EN, The honour of being redOmnientleell e a~Di - 3'411 by'the Directing of the East India Company a s le ar w „ nAT ES for t . he 'imitEcTioN, to be chosen this . ; 11 ta le th e liberty of reka . 'estine, the favour of yOur I htz• til e Day of EL diou, WEDNESDAY,.the.Sth 441 Ladies and Gentlemen,, , jour most obedient and mho humble Serritnts . , IVI I,LI ANI sTArc LEY CLARKE, • JOHN .11111)LESTON, . . IIItiHART) (' te,HELEY PLOWIIEN, GEORGE RAIKES, 'GEORGE 'ABERCROMBIE ROBINSCN, t ht JOHN THOU NHILL: . . • ula Rou se , March 25, 1918. • A ri ,),Cii, k k „ z . E . ,P.AL MEETING of VEST INDIA ERS and MERCHANTS will he held at the - SbiNDON TAVERN, BishopszateTstreet, on WED 'the Bth day of Anvil ' 'oil SPECIAL BUSINESS, The Chair will he taken at One o'Clock. WILLIAM- HOLDEN, Secretary. a new anti superior tlt t th usl A p ee . P . , fur, FISEI, equal in strength to Essence of but far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad i ha4:((l.nek"f; P not turoof Ofrning r th an e estimation.it is cid. 'The immense held deTin an by tld fo.r those :, it. io t ried The Proprietors flatter ' themselves, t hat is, once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence aver 4c'euce Di n for Fish. i r e ti tift • tuore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son 111. t ein.. f "'n - hill, of Hatton-ga rden. The Public i ltll- I g7; k i t ."."Y requested to observe , , t hat each bottle has tl t 't ; Lire of C. Dinmore and Son ; nurse oth er is - " caution is necessary, as there is a spurious ani on sale. Pt) 4 4, 111 114 . s i 3 ATENT I M PERI AL DI N I NG-TA and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS - TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, • tvd 11 1 Plans ; the Patent Imprtived sofa Cji tq r , new t t ert vtiatr Beds; Brass-screw Four Post; . and Tent Ftirniture and B . edding: com plete Portabit t r ,'llit,,; lll several other new invented anti nnprottd artic les also a general and very extensive assmtmcn o rVt ee ' z it i, l4 d Cabinet Articles fetr furnishing Houses contd .•. , il ilanufactured, where Families ma y . select tild I ` ) 2 l o'en• . ' , 'ole H ouse i n a few days, avoiding the extreme il t u t74 l l in ~4 i : v ) Z t t . if wailing several Months ittcompleting.thc.tr, t e cl tgA n ' ti 'd west India Articles, Army and Navy,,Scc, &c. by ti l an d sanders:lC and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on moderate, for prompt payment. r ti t ---- i i „ hi ng-esfalifislieti reputation Of - Messrs. :ei ll 'rie ( l ;' — "lllE and Co combined' with their well-known p re ttli„ ce and siiccesS Co., the Treatment and Cure of a . few.. u fe tt ti g e (; i t c Ltn_ , Plaints, gives them . superior claims and a decided th;essr'et all other inactittoners. 4lhit i i• RRIE and Co. as regular Surgeon, present to qql . l. 'e the res It, f• 30 : s' ex tetirlice us the Cure of Il'hi 1 'tie C - -(1. o >ear . 1 • • and D e ficiencies st eh not omplattits, and those Dehi!ities ... t n ! t e. i n ' i nfrequently prevent - or embitter the matritnontal C'Gr tlie 'd the' various gradations, front • recent: infection to th. li k, eei v Liles, their treatnivnt commands, sexy often, tr" r • IL' a " .always a. radical cure. In dubious cases, tjillpti t n u g, i and well-arranged experience gives them a tti t "of de isii that secures the patient from stil Iner t • . c )" -1,, nti op , artalized . out of. existence, or having his con .Ya i" Under„ •„ el • I tl -,vital principle destroyed 4 1 at e „, ii...tt ~. and ~le , • li t tonw , but insidious Disease, or a blind. and fa . - 4 Y, v a 'ence in shallow • pretenders. • In,• Nervous Debi kiliStlg. fr s ettlar Relax Won, and •Atony. of. the , Organs, 10ary "I excessive indulgence, insalubrious climates, or t it !ty st . s enuality, their iiraetice gii•cs new life and unergyto k i ., 9 4, 4 `.,nt even in cases which are verging on despair. Sine tlettiti Lne Urethra, from ten •to twenty years'_ duration, are, 1 ,.. 1 e4r..suprior method of Cure, permanently removed in ,;alitv,ise.of three weeks. Slight and recent cases of retie nit! p ( ection are cored in the • h e et nat _ it short period of •two days. To c ur • e :sex will be cortiolitory to knave, that they may I) ed of r ft hose Debilities which defeat concept' , and sap ta ~N u idation- of • ;,l'lnt,r, delicacy, a t co l u . nul..ib i tl i f i elicity. Patients treated with !in i ;: e s sris• Currie and Co. v ill a v st. v .c s o " :i r s e u c l 3 t . e .' d every slay at their 14 k mi n 0 . 7 1 n attoll-girders.. Letters from the Zotii;try, stiit tiitt,,, c _ u ` lne acidot of living. -Ike. and enclosing ~,A . , for advice medicines • will be treated with stu gi s a ttention, at No. '9 107, Ilattuu-gnrdcii. . TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1818. THELOTTERY.' GCARROLL sold, in the Laii - Lotieri; the . following List'of CAPITAL PRIZES, all in Shares, lOW, • ' 8.015 .. L. , 20,000 , 4,149 , 20,000 5,84'2 5lO 3,643 2lO 4,720 2lO 2,028 • 2lO, Scp. AND IN THE PRESENT LOTTERY. 5,629 /.1,000 6,409 4,557 17,697 2OO IN 47 SHARES. , . ~ The Last Day of Drawing will hr on THURSDAY NEXT, April 9th, when the TWO PRIZES.of . , THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, .._ ...._ Thirty-torm other cArrrALs, . , . , And FOUR PIPES_ of PoRT, 1 • Still remaining in the Wheel, must be Dt.a.wri. ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAI. TWO GRAND PRIZES of £30;000 34 other :Capitals of 50001., 10001. &c. &c. • Above 1300 Prizes of 1001., 501. &c. &c. • And the First Blank will have Dour-Pipes of Port: . N.B. A lthoUgh Two-thirds of the Tickets have been drawn, yet Two-thirds of the Grand Prizes remain in the Wheel for THE LAST DAY. TBISH, the Contractor, hall the pleasure to . sell, in 16 Shares, No. 4;06, the only 3 0 ? 0001 -3'et drawn, besides nearly half tle Capitals that have been drawn, and both the Blanks entitled to Four Pipes of Port Wine -each. There are but few Tickets and Shares now to .sell;: there fore, 'l'. DISH respect tulip invites his Friemis to choose im mediately the Two Thirty Thousands, either at 4, Cornhl 11, or 9, Charing Cross ; where, in the last Lottery of Three, •Prizes'of Thirty Thousand Pounds, , . • - BlsH sold them ALL! And baying already sold 'in' this Lottery the onli 30,0001. yet drawn, may net the words of the - Poet he parodied in saying, There is a spring Tide of DISH's Luck, Which taken at the Flood; leads to )our Fortune.. ' • TO ROILDERS. - • • UCH Persons as are willing to Contract for perforating the several - WORKS in erecting and com pletely 'fluisitilig • a . - DW143.-LiNp - -HOLISE. in WESTMIN STER, may see-the PLANS. and. SPECIFICATIONS at my Office, froto'Ten till Four o'Clock, any day except Sundays, until Monday,. the 1411)-Instant,on• which day the.P.4rties are requrafe . 4 to attend here at Six o'Clock in theEieningi.yvith their respective Proposals, sealed up, and to be providetf . at the time with sufficient Securities for the Performance of the Contract. ' • JOHN HENRY TAYLOR, Surveyor 4, Great Queen-street, Westwinster. ' P U 11 L 1 C ATI ON S. ~.... , ~' ... „.., .. ~ . , , , • t)ri the sth , oFtlns NlontliwilVhi:Wß3lfid, --- '- • RinvoßT 61 the COMM I . . TT 6 of the \LON- DON INFIRMARY.for CURING DISEASES of the. EVE, occasioned by the false 'and calumnious Statements coritinvil in a Letter addressed.tpyS:,r William Adams to the Right Honotirable and H o nourable the Directors of Gl:ern; . . wich Hospital. • Printed for Longman, Hurst - , Rees, Orrue, and Brown, London. This Day was published, price is. 6d. gr HE SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH deli vered by the Cil NCELLOR , of. the ~EXCH. F .QU.E on Monday. the 16ih of March 1318, on proposing a Grant of One Million for providing additional PlaeeS of Public Wor ship in Etightntl. Printed for J. Hatchard, Bookseller to the 1911, Piccadilly. • • . - • . • - Of whom may he had, by the same Author, I. Suhstance of Two Speeches on the Bullion question in May 1811. • ' 2. Three Letters on the . Subject of the British and Foreign Bible Societl. Price es. • --• , • • . This Day were published, 2 etas. 13vo. with, a Portrait 'after Raebitirn,-Price Is. IL boards, .MEMOIRS of the' laic . Mrs. ELIZABETH HAMILTON; with' a :Selection from her Corres pondence, a'nd other unpUhlished Writings. ' By MISS BENGER. _ Printed for Longman, Hurst, •Rees, Urme, dnd Brown, London. Of whom may he had, -by Mrs. Hamilton, A Series of Popular F.s..ays, on the Improvement of the Understanding, &c. 3 vole. Bvo. 11..45. boards. Hints to Patrons and Directors of Schools, 12mo. 7s. hoards. - . . . • - This Day was published, In Two large Volumes,' Bvo. price 11. BS. A.COLLECTION of the several POINTS 'of SESSIONS' LAW, alphabetiCally arranged ; contain ed in the.works of 13tirn and Williams on the Office of a Jus tice, .Blackstone'Ai Commentaries, East and Hawkins nn Crown Law, Addington's Penal Statutes; and Const and No lan on the Poor Laws ;' designed to assist Magistrates to refer to these sevtral Authorities • _to supply the Clergy with pro fessional Information - rand4o - enable Vestries to transact the BusinesS of their respedtive•Parisbc!: --The,Stattites•con tinned to 57 Geo. 111. 1817. inclusive. • —1133 , 11 e Iley; SAMU-EU CLAPHAM, ;M.A. Vicar of Christ-Churcb,, &c. and one of his Majesty!S'Jus ' tice - i of the Peace for the County of Hants. Printed for J.-Butterworth and Son, Fleet-stecet ; and Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. • . This Day was published, Fourth Edition, much enlarged and improved, price I4s. in hoards, • , . PIM BIOGRAPHICAL, MEMOIR of •tlle .PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of. WALES and SAXE COBURG; illustrated ivith RecolleCtions, Pertonal Anec 7 dotes,and Traits of Character, more correctly stated than has hitherto been offered to the Public, and other's hot generally known, collected from sources of the firstauthority. Sold by Booth.; Hatchard ; Egerton ; and Longman and CO. Booksellers in London'. . A few Copies, with early Impressions of the ralnable epy trait by Meyer, and -whole-length' Portraits 'of the Prince and Princess, and the View of Claremont and Grounds. co loured, price IL IWhere also may be had, . , • . • -• The Beauties, or Extracts selected by the Ed or of the BiogrOphical Memoir, -from the various (112) Funeral Dis courses preached on the Demise of her Royal.Higliness, in all parts of the, Empire, by Divines of every religious Dendmina tion, price ss. 6d. or hound with the Mente-it, t9s. boards. HISTORY OF INSECTS. • This Day were published, in BVo. • New Editions of Vols. I. and 11. enlarged and improved, price 135. each, of N INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY; or, Elements of the Natural History of Insects. By WILLIAM KIRBY, M.A. F.L.S. And ‘VILLIA . M SPENCE, Esq. F.L.S. Illustrated by'coloured PlateS. • This Workis intended as a general and popular History - of Insects, and . contains an account of the injuries they occa sion, (" including an account - of those insects which cause diseases in the human frame, and of those which are noxious to the farmer and agriculturist,") the benefits derived from• them, she metamorphoses they undergo, 'their, affection for Their young, their various kinds of food, and the means by which they procureit, a description *of their habitations,•&c. • Ihe two remaining volumes will be published with all con venient speed. Printed for-Longman, Hurst, Rees,- Orme, and Brown, !London. . . JUSTICE LAVV. . This Day 'was published, - - In a large Bvo. Volume,,price 11. ss, boards. THE . jUSTK IC LAW for the last Five Years; being Supplementary to the several Treatises on the Office and Duties of a Justice of the Peace, by Burn, Wil liams, and Dickinson : comprehending, the Statutes and de cided Gases relathig thereto, to the .conclusion of tine Session , of 57 Geo; 111. With Addit loud Precedents. , . jay WILLIAM DICKINSON, Esq. Barrister at Law, and one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for Nottingham, Lin ' cola, Middlesex, Surrey, Kent, and F.sseg.• • • • • ' London t Printed for ClarLe and Sons ; P.aldtsiii, Cradock, and Joy; It. PlieueY, and W.E.eett. Also ; by the same Aiithor, Practical Exposition of the' Law relative to the Office and Duties of a - Justice of the Peace, continued trithepid of TrinAy Tive.n, 52 Geo. lll—in two large Volumes, tivo. price 21. 4s. 2. A Practical Guile to the Quarter and other Sessions of the Peace, adapted -to. the . Use of Young Magistrates, and Gentlemen of, the Legal Profession, at the Commencement of their Duties, in Bvo. price 125. 6d. •..•--• . , - • • SUPPLFMENT TO NM. EUSTACE I S TOUR. In the P ' ress and speedily will be published , • By J. Mavrruan, Ludgate-street, nu D. A THIR an(l SUL'PLEMENTAL VOLUME, in m . o. to Mr. EUSTACE'S CLASSICAL TOUR OUCH ITALY. • • By Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, Baronet, F. R. S. F. A. S. F.L. S. 'The late ,Mr. Enstace was in Italy collecting materials for 'a Third Volume of his Classical Tour, when be was suddenly snatched from his friends and front the world, in the foil ma turity of, his intellectual powers, but in the early bloom of his literary fed de. In the favourable reception and evensive circulation of the two first Volumes of his Tour, the Public. have borne testimony to their conviction of his leiirning- and • his taste. The present Volume is intended to complete the la 'bourS Of Ur. F.tdace, to supply his omissions, end to describe those parts of Italy which- he bad nut visited, len others have seldom explored. The Author of this Volume has been partieultuly anxious to eaten) the knowledge of the Interior of this Classical Region, into which so few novelle' s have penetrated, and of which so little is known. lie has, at the same time, enlarged its contents by a Tour round the wirole an Account of Malta, an :ExcitrsiOn to Polo in Istria, and a Description of the celebra ted Monas teries of Muhl serrat,. in Spain, aud. of the.Otmoic Chanteuse, in France. CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS • • ' : c CONSEQUENCES. • This Day was published, • • • • - • • A New Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases. A PRACTICA SE on the PRLVEN. IX 'PION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, ex• hibiting -.the Character, Symptoms, and Treatment of the Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it ;- contain ing Observations on Gleet, Strict tri•v, ucal _Dischargesi the Use of the Caustic and Common Bougie. Cutaneous Erup tions, imagi n ary Venereal Diseases,_Debility general or local,' the Theciry of GetteratilM,&c. - 8.,t - .'; comprising an elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader; in terspersed with,lJect.rrescriptionsnppkicable to each division of the disease. By T; M'. CATON, Surgeon, -••-• • No. 10,Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 40,, Paternoster row; awl Son,. 174; Fleet-street; and W.-Neely, S, -.Lombard..street, London. A',ROVVLAND and SON respectfully inform the_Nobilify, Gentry, and Public at large, that in con sequence of the high rep Ut e -of their celebrated Macassar Oil, insidious Persons have imitated it with a Counterfeit, com posed of Delete:ions Ingredients injurious to the Hair; to avoid such imposition, it is necessary to ask for • ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL. Each, bottle i 4 signed on the outside label* in red ink,' " A.Mowland and Sun," with a Treatise .on the Hair en-. dosed. Tbis Oil is the Original and Genuine, possessed of salubrious, properties—warranted to afford the greatest nou rishment to the Human „Hair; prevents the Flair-being in ured by illness, change of 'climate, study, travelling, ac conchement, &c.: removes the scurf,' harshness, and dry ness; renders it soft, and glossy; prevents its falling off, or ' turning grey; creates allfick growth on thelraldest places; makes the hair strong in curl, which it keeps in damp wea ther, exercise, &c. ; imparts a pleasant perfume; and pro duces whiskers, eyebrows, &c, The Proprietors warrant RS innocence, and to improVe the hair from infancy to the latest yeriod of life. The inestilnalrle properties of this Oil have gained it the patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of WaleS, Duchess of York; the Doke of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their especial Authority.—Price Ss. 6d:7s. 10s.' (d. and One Guinea each. Also, ROWLAND's.f.SSENCE of TYRE. By merely wetting the hair With this .preparation, - the Pro prietors warrant to Produce irtnirediatelyaperfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Whisters,.Eye-Irrows,, £ l / 4 e. to a beautiful glossy amid permanentbrown orblack,imitating the exact na-. tura!, colour; washing makes t hispye 'More durable. Ladies or GentWmen may dye their hair with ease um! -secresy.—Trice 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. Gd. .*O4l whole,sate, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Proprietors, -.I.II.OWLAND and SON, 'ern:ice - of Kirby , street, the first turning h 0 the right in Hatton-garden, Hol born, London; and, by appointment,. by all Medicine Ven clerithrougliout'Etirope. . • FOR. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. The only Genuine. PECTORAL BALSAM of HONEY, in .vented, by.SiEdOHN Price 3s. Gd. and-2s. lid. per Bottle or Bottles Containing . seven 3s. Gd. for 11. rril E LINN/EUS. of .13ttITAIN recommends this excellent Preparation, as the most salutary and effectual Remedy. loe all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs; Phregm, .Aerituony, in the Fluids, - and Obstructions in the Glands, are gently and safely discharged by easy Ex 7 piycloration ; Wheezings and uneasiness in Breathing are .spvedily removed by a few Doses. - It takes off the irri t a tion, opens the Thoracic Ducts, and heals the soreaess of Ike breast and lungs. Thirty years experience has •confirmed the recommendation, in the immediate relief and gradual Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHNIAS; and CONSUMPTIONS. It is the greatest preserver of the Longs ever discovered, and contains 4111 the healing, softeningand soothing qualitii•ii of that salubrious Extract of Flowers called HONEY ; and t.he richest Balsanisof the Eas'te'rn Wotld-; it is as rtstorat ire as Asses' Milk, and • never disagrees with' the -stOunich ; common cold:yields to its benign intl,ence in a few hours ; .and when resorted to before the complaint is far advanced all danger of CotistimistiOn is certainly prevented. - • SuCh are the faint Outlines of the' Merits of Sir John Hill's Balsam of Honey, the result of long researches into Nature, by that gteat Botanist, who dedicated his life to the Dis covery of the true means of .Health in the Vegetable Kingdom. The Genuine will have the wimes•".Shaw and Edwards, tiG, St. Paul's," engraved on the Stamp.. . Sold by Edwards, : 6 6 , St. Panl's.(on tlle. NA-wily) ; And Sanger and Chandler, Oxford-street ; Ward, Holborn; Nix, Exchange; Borough; wad Emisson, East Smith field. . nil (I' or 1 )(1 ZStr Of